Ligma123
Obviously there's no patterns to be recognized in there. Nothing whatsoever. Move along citizen.
As a side note, as a Portuguese person I think they could have found an easier word for non-portuguese speakers. Not sure if the english speakers around the world will be able to say the nasal "em" correctly or with ease.
The other "low income, uneducated people" never do such things, always the same group.
It was indeed a lie, as anyone would expect, except very liberal gullible people.
https://www.amazon.com/Myth-Andalusian-Paradise-Christians-M...
Why didn't the caffeinated beverages stimulate the advancement of science in the countries where those plants are native from?
This one is an official website for a government program, but I think it's for Portuguese companies https://portugaldigital.gov.pt/acelerar-a-transicao-digital-...
Even if the bigger part of the profits travels abroad, if the industrial knowledge stays in the country and also has a network effect on other industries and businesses, then it's a win on it's own.
Specially in this case where I doubt Chile even has the know-how and funds to explore the lithium on their own without foreign help.
Probably because this isn't an advanced book on Software Engineering, but an introductory book to programming.
Yes because it won't be really preserved if you don't have speakers who use it as their main language since nothing new will be created, just relics of the past that will slowly be lost.
Most people other than highly-cosmopolitan minorities don't think they should lose their language, which is so deeply tied with how we even process our understanding of the world, by mapping concepts to words, with their culture and identity, just to make it easier for foreigners who can't be bothered to learn the local language.
The problem is that the minority is way more vocal and has more influencing power.
If you want to do anything in those regions, bribes should be part of your budget, all the way down.
Even the workers that need to travel to those places should have a budget for those bribes, as in some places even the police will try to get you in trouble if you don't give them money, or in some African countries, even food is accepted.
We already do [0].
That's the routine justification for "we need to flood the country with cheap workers from the third world" to lower wages.
I can't wait for this to be deemed highly problematic and his research to start being questioned, specially by some of the average Guardian readers.
The economic basis for that appeared way before the first MBA got a job.
It's really good to see you say the quiet part out loud, and I do hope some people start to become more aware of the friend-enemy distinction.
That's why when people who have the same stance as you get fired, specially when they have a history of trying to get other people get fired for something they said, always warms my heart.
How about Brave Clojure?
Has any of these "journalists" have ever done any journalism, like investigating political officials, exposing corruption scandals, even if at a local level, you don't need a global story.
The Chinese don't really care about those kinds of sensibilities, and if they find it useful to research something, they will.
And there are only two ways to hurt them back for it.
One is people refusing to work there, which is obviously easier to do for engineers than for warehouse workers.
The second is refusing to make business with them. Just don't order your stuff from there, don't subscribe to Prime and so on, but I guess this is just too much to ask for the average guy whose whole personality revolves around the shows they are currently watching.